Anatomy 4 min read
Circle of Willis: Anatomy, Aneurysms and Stroke Territories
How the circle is actually assembled, why it is complete in a minority of people, where berry aneurysms sit, and the third…
Index
Subject notes built around what gets asked in university exams and vivas.
Anatomy 4 min read
How the circle is actually assembled, why it is complete in a minority of people, where berry aneurysms sit, and the third…
Anatomy 4 min read
The four walls in the order examiners ask for them, the rule of three for the spermatic cord, Hesselbach’s triangle, and how…
Anatomy 4 min read
The three borders, the floor most students get wrong, why the femoral sheath excludes the nerve, and why femoral hernias strangulate so…
Forensic Medicine & Toxicology 3 min read
Atropine, hyoscyamine and scopolamine; the six-part mnemonic; why dry skin separates it from a sympathomimetic; and its forensic role as a stupefying…
Forensic Medicine & Toxicology 4 min read
Coagulative versus liquefactive necrosis, why absent oral burns prove nothing, Zargar grading, and vitriolage.
Anatomy 5 min read
A clean way to draw the plexus from memory, where every branch arises, and how Erb’s, Klumpke’s and long thoracic injuries actually…
Forensic Medicine & Toxicology 4 min read
Phosphine gas, refractory cardiogenic shock, the silver nitrate paper test, and why mortality stays so high.
Forensic Medicine & Toxicology 4 min read
Carboxyhaemoglobin, the leftward shift, why cherry-red skin is a bad clinical sign, and when hyperbaric oxygen is justified.
Forensic Medicine & Toxicology 4 min read
Neurotoxic versus vasculotoxic envenomation, why krait bites present at dawn, the bedside clotting test, and why neostigmine helps in cobra bite but…
Forensic Medicine & Toxicology 4 min read
Why organophosphates kill through the airway, how to titrate atropine properly, when pralidoxime still works, and the two delayed syndromes that catch…